skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
New growth cities have a supreme advantage here, because they can redistribute prior growth strategies into their current growth models. The faster these newer cities are currently growing the less they will be disrupted by loyalty to prior growth patterns. Older cities are doomed to empty at their cores unless they have something unique and specific that is cause for perseverance. There is no illusion to any of this. Wishful thinking and nostalgia won't fix it.

Its just economics. The answers to over coming economic disruption are always the same: be where you are not expected or do that which others cannot.
There is nothing more freeing than being "out of touch" with media.
I got rid of my TV in 2000, and my life improved dramatically.
I stopped playing AAA in 2009, and my life improved dramatically.
Indie games, specifically the Godot dev scene, is where the real innovation in gaming is happening. When AAA implodes, you'll learn what you were missing all along.
I used to live in 100+ year old warehouse building converted to residential. It has even less windows than a glass paned high rise. They used the interior space exactly like this. One floor had a gym. Some floors converted the space to storage units available to the residents. Other floors had other shared common space. All ideas as you probably took 5s to come up with. It's really not a hard problem to solve that any developer worth their salt would not be able to solve.
I read a lot when I was young and a big motivating factor for me was the natural progression to reading grown up books and works of literature with more interesting plots and subject matter. Nowadays, there seems to be more commercially-driven infantilization of entertainment where comics and books for kids are no longer a stepping stone but an end destination. My teenager only reads manga and comics which can be very deep and cover mature topics (unlike anything I could get my hands on in the 90s) but are still, ultimately, not novels. I haven't decided if this is a good or bad thing - it probably just 'is what it is' and I'm getting old.
Some troubleshooting tips while dispensing dickface advice:
There is no such logo.

(If there is for you, good for you. Some information for you, different browsers get fed different content, iyt's a new thing that only started around 1993 so I can see how you weren't aware.)

Actually there is one, 7000 pages down at the bottom, embedded in the footer and not looking at all clickable.

"Hope this helps!"
To be fair I think most top tier companies vest quarterly so...
If Apple had just adopted the Vulkan standard instead of going off with their own proprietary graphics API this would have been a non-issue. Smacks of Canonical and their repeatedly doing one thing while ignoring the rest of the community standardizing on something else.
Framework open sources most of their schematics, if I understand correctly. So it should be possible for others to use the same standard, if they wanted to. (they don't want to)
Agreed! I just visited just over a week ago for the first time. It's very interesting to see it firsthand and hear about how it all worked. At the same time, it was very sobering and frightening to think about what would happen if these things were used in anger.
Show HN: Convert your Containerfile to a bootable OS
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40278391
Modern skyscrapers do not have openable windows, so the building ventilation system is totally relied on anyway.
Coding interviews are a lossy process. Once you realize this the angst of rejection softens and it becomes an almost mechanical effort.
High rises don’t usually work like that for obvious reasons.
Stochastic Gradient Descent (In Python)
>Some go on for years it seems.

Isn't some of that due to earth settling that you can't really speed up? I remember a fun fact from many years ago where I was growing up. They built a new interstate bridge/overpass, and it wasn't too long after that they noticed it starting to sink. Well it turns out they had drilled sample cores down to like 100 feet, and had good results, but after the sinking, they drilled new cores, and there was a layer of sandstone or something at like 105 feet. I don't really remember how it all got sorted out, but it was under construction for a long time.
Windows are the cheapest second form of egress.

Punching through a new set of pressurized, fire rated stairwells would be significantly more expensive.
That, and record corporate profiteering.
You and I both know that would never happen. You can moralize and blame consumerism all you want, but the reality is people want these devices and that’s why they buy them. Apple would be hurting the environment further by eliminating their green practices, because nobody who is concerned about the environment buys an iPhone and thinks “yes, this is enough what I have done, I will do no further.”
What good is an egress window 30 stories up?
That used to be the case under the founder. Not so much any more.
NVidia GPUs basically have an NPU, in the form of Tensor units. They don't just happen to be good at matmul, they have specific hardware designed to run neural networka.

There is no actual distinction. A GPU with Tensor cores(=matmul units) really does have an NPU just as much as a CPU with an NPU (=matmul units).
At least in our school district, this is not how its done in elementary school. Teachers don't assign books. Either it's completely free choice, or fiction/non fiction, or genre (e.g. mystery).

When I last read about this, it was blamed on 4th grade being the time when you shift from reading just to read, into reading to learn.
I like that idea. It works with my weekly planner well. And mesocycles sound interesting - also easy to track in my planner. I'll give it a try!
I imagine you don't have browsers with many tabs.
Gimp is really not great for photo editing IMO - it really shines at photo manipulation. (i.e. it is Photoshop, not Lightroom.)

For RAW development (a la Lightroom), DarkTable and RawTherapee exist. I've only tried the former, and found it incredibly difficult to use.

I also prefer Krita for digital illustration (though maybe that's unfair - it's best at digital painting specifically.) Of course, if you need vector support, Inkscape is the obvious answer.
How would that fix the broken governments, schools, and rampant crime?

The cities I live near seem to have no problem attracting young singles and couples. Young urbanites I've worked with have all moved out when (a) they have kids and realize how bad the schools are, (b) when one of them gets mugged, (c) they get married to a non-urbanite, (d) they want local governance that is at least slightly sane.
You're assuming that Traefik has a team of technical writers taking care of the docs. From what I know, that's not the case.
Do you work in California for a company in this list?
Meta
Amazon
Google
Netflix
Airbnb
Stripe
Square
Microsoft

If not it's unsurprising. But these actually are typical offers at those companies including Base Salary + Stock + Bonus.
The Rise of the Job Search Bots
And if you look at resellers on places like eBay they tend to sell upgraded models with increased amounts of storage and RAM if they can.
Show HN: I made my own RFID poker table
Hey, my name is Ivo and I'm a startup enthusiast.

I'm a huge poker fan and I've been watching poker streams for a while.
I always wondered how they do it how they display those cards on the screen, do they have somebody watching the cameras and entering all this data manually, is there a fancy image recognition AI model in the background?

It appeared to be much simpler with the help of RFID. Each card has an RFID chip with a unique ID, and each player has an RFID scanner below the table, once the scanner detects the cards voilà we know what card the player has.

Once I found how it worked I had to do it myself, I found RFID readers that would do the job and I got RFID cards from Alibaba, the real challenge was the code behind it, I had to write a Node.js application that converts ID's to cards, calculate chances, populate players and more, the use of Elgato Stream deck was also handy I wrote a small app that interacts with the Node application so we can fold players and take actions from the stream deck.
Once I had it on I couldn't resist making a platform with card history, player management, and a dealers panel.
Meanwhile, we refuse to house our homeless but will give $6.5B to Samsung to build a chip plant.
The problem is that the number of tenants always outnumbers the landlords, and so it's very hard to convince everyone that the government mediation service is fair and neutral.
Would you expect the PR to cater to, and speak extensively about third party hardware?
I can't really code myself out of a paper bag either with a stranger watching and questioning me while I'm doing it. I just get so nervous and can barely think straight (in general I get rather nervous being watched). One time they asked me to do a function I literally exactly have on my public GitHub as part of a project (remove duplicate entries from an array without sorting; it's just a few lines and pretty straight-forward) and I couldn't really do it in the interview setting.

Of course I wasn't present in your interviews and I'm not saying some of those people really couldn't code at all. I've worked (well, "worked") with some of them so I know they exist. But I'm not so sure all of those who flunked couldn't code at all. In my experience I'm not a hugely unique individual.

If you don't want to accommodate that then fair enough; it's your interview process. But just saying your perspective is perhaps not entirely correct.
Have you tried https://www.lenovopartsales.com/LenovoEsales ?
It's strange how retirees facing cuts is the headline but somehow one of the solutions is "benefit cuts to retirees"...so somehow and automatic cut is a tragedy but a legislated cut is good.
What is the case, they literally are not allowed to have (any) books in the classroom? Can you be specific as to the mechanism here? Do you yourself have any link to any evidence? You (the article) are making the claim.
:)

I just meant that for someone coming from a language(s) where different kinds of delimiters are used to denote function bodies, a language that puts such a huge emphasis on whitespace was kinda throwing me off to get an error message slapped at me even though I was replicating the example letter by letter (although, obviously, I missed the importance of whitespace).
They can have my keyboard when they pry it from my cold dead hands! And my mouse, for that matter.
> the only reason iPadOS stays locked down is that it's simply more profitable to sell a customer two devices instead of just one.

Not only do they want to sell you an iPad and a separate computer, but they would ideally like to sell your family multiple iPads, which is why you can't have more than one user account on an iPad (unless you have a business or educational account with Apple [1]).

[1] https://support.apple.com/guide/deployment/shared-ipad-overv...
This Fortune article[0] lists an average as of January of $47,338, I believe based on Kelley Blue Book.

[0] https://fortune.com/2024/02/28/how-expensive-new-used-cars-o...
archive.org: https://web.archive.org/web/20240329161025/https://www.busin...
>You and I both know that would never happen

The inevitable has a way of happening regardless of whether they'd "let it" happen...

So if it doesn't happen by consumer choice it will just happen by environmental catastrophes forcing it...
"AI PC" is a specific marketing term from Intel and Microsoft. I don't think their specs include dual RTX 4090s.

https://www.tomshardware.com/pc-components/cpus/intel-shares...
It's not about being able to program. It's much more about product sense and system design.
Most high rise office buildings use steam (older bldgs) or heat strip for heating. If there's an electrical problem, all fans blowing the treated air stop. They use chilled water flowing through air handling units for A/C. (in winter, these same units supply the heated air, the flow of chill water is usually halted.)

In a system like this, if the AHU stops for any reason, the whole floor is effected. Since chillers and associated equipment are very expensive, I would imagine the maintenance fees would be uncomfortable. (get it? Sorry.)
The Doctor: It's sonic, okay, let's leave it at that.
Captain Jack Harkness: Disruptor? Cannon? What?
The Doctor: It's sonic, totally sonic. I am sonicked *up*!
Captain Jack Harkness: [yelling] A sonic *what*?
The Doctor: [yelling] *Coffee maker*!
Is this the first time you're seeing marketing copy? This is an entirely normal thing to do. Apple has an advantage with the SoC they are releasing today, and they are going to talk about it.

I expect we will see the same bragging from Apple's competitors whenever they actually launch the chips you're talking about.

Apple has real silicon shipping right now. What you're talking about doesn't yet exist.

> A newsworthy success would have been only if the new M4 would have had at least a triple performance than it has, so that the competitors would have needed more than a year to catch up with it.

So you decide what's newsworthy now? Triple? That's so arbitrary.

I certainly better not see you bragging about these supposed chips later if they're not three times faster than what Apple just released today.
I upgraded our family iPad from a 3rd gen (2012) a few months back. I was looking forward to finally moving to USB-C until I realized that none of the USB-C ones had headphones jacks.

I went with a 9th gen one because it was the only one they were still selling with the headphones jack. My son was using it with headphones this morning, so I think I made the right choice.
Show HN: Leaked plans of a company which will dominate the world
A deeply integrated suite of products around information management is what I think needs to be the short-term to medium-term goal of the company.

In the long-term, just "information", in general. That is everything around information and knowledge: acquiring it (including things like tutoring), storing it, protecting it (e.g encryption), manipulating it, proving that you have some information (identification, credentialing) etc

Basically, the field is limitless, since working with information is fundamental to being human.

Google currently tries to be "the information company", but insufficiently. They have lots of problems and I think there are a lot better ways to do things.

Immediate-term, the entry and starting point can be "storing information".

The fundamental idea behind that is the fact that our worlds are more and more digital. Everything about how we work with information is via computing, but our tools for doing that are still very limited.

The idea would be that the tool helps people 'save' anything. All regular "browser downloads" get saved there by default. As do everything else: is there a YouTube video you like and want to always have access to? saved (it's legal: personal, noncommercial use). Article you read on the web and never want to not be able to find? saved. A movie you watched and always want to have access to? saved (well, this isn't legal right now, but bound to be in the future. it doesn't make sense that we can't own media anymore and everything has to be streamed and you can't even be sure what platform currently has rights to it. you should be able to buy media and own it)

In general, we media consumption is primarily digital now and we should be able to store all of our things in our personal digital space.

You currently have all downloads saved to your iCloud by default, but that constrains you to the Apple system. This would be platform inter-operable. It would work on any platform and you would be able to save anything digital. Anything.
Surely it supports USB OTG? Or is that just an Android thing[1]?

[1]: https://liliputing.com/you-can-use-a-floppy-disk-drive-with-...
Yes, I also fully agree here - this is absolutely a personal value judgement and not a universal truth. It's the right tradeoff for me, it might not be for you.

I'm in my early 30s fwiw.
> The real problem is that encrypted packets from the VPN client use the same routing table as unencrypted packets from applications

worth noting that this really is very dependent on the specifics of your VPN implementation. For example StrongSwan (ipsec) and WireGuard by default afaik use separate route tables. In general using separate route tables for virtual vs physical networks is not exactly rocket science.
AMD is the one that has given more precise values (77 TOPS) for their launch, their partners are testing the engineering samples and some laptop product listings seem to have been already leaked, so the launch is expected soon (presentation in June, commercial availability no more than a few months later).
Haha, that's ridiculous in the best sort of way.

I feel duckdb is in serious risk of becoming the load bearing glue that holds everything together in some cursed future software stack. A sort of curl-of-data-integration.
I mentioned both in my comment. I spaced them out in my list on purpose although perhaps that contributed to confusion.

There indeed entirely distinct games, but you can make a case that both fall into the AA category.
Intel to M1 is an entire architectural switch where even old software couldn't be run and had to be emulated.

This is a small generational upgrade that doesn't necessitate an event.

Other companies started having events like this because they were copying apples amazing events. Apples events now are just parodies of what Apple was.
I am a steadfast exurban/ruralist at heart, but I agree that we need to increase city density and not expand the land footprint with urban sprawl. I prefer the Helsinki social housing solution. I think it is more intellectually honest to make it clear that the state takes the financial loss to bring housing costs down instead of completely forcing it onto the builder or the property owner.

I know this is an unpopular opinion, but cities don't change because it is too costly to rip and replace in terms of dollars, disruption to parts of the city, transportation, etc. However, I do think that rip-and-replace is an important strategy for improving housing density in the city and correcting past mistakes.

I do worry about the impact of higher-density living. I think people will lose touch with the natural world. Being outdoors in wilder spaces will become a tourist experience rather than an appreciation and understanding of the wilder parts of the world.
How about finishing Azure first
It really depends on the drywall. If it's 3/4 inch soundproof drywall over sound insulation with services like water, electrical, and sewage you can break it but now you have to navigate the services. And many people aren't going to shove themselves through studs on 16" centers.
Missed the step where they filter out anyone w/o a degree in CS from MIT/Stanford/Berkeley/UIUC/CMU.
Serious question: I am looking at the measurements of speed on the landing page between Zed and the other editors, and they don't seem drastic. Do you actually feel the difference when typing?
OpenTelemetry docs maintainer here. We need more quality feedback like this. Please consider contributing issues to the docs repo.
That sounds great! The thing I love most about living in a house is the prospect of “engineering space” - places to do carpentry, electronics, home maintenance etc.

Living in an apartment (assuming adequate noise isolation) is actually great otherwise.
It’s easy to dream up scenarios from something as simple as the way that China treats GPS: in addition to the regular block-google-maps-from-showing-military-bases they also use an entirely different system whose purpose is only to occlude real locations (https://medium.com/@anastasia.bizyayeva/every-map-of-china-i...)

TikTok harvests the very thing china occludes.
Thank you for correction! Indeed - it's one of those things i've read but practically avoided it for historic reasons and therefore forgot about it.
What about common spaces? Put the dwellings on the outer edges, and use the middle of each floor around the elevators as: gyms, libraries, swimming pools, saunas, indoor sports/games (pickleball? table tennis? air hockey? retro arcade machines?), meeting rooms and small-event spaces for residents? maybe a food court with 3rd party vendors? All kinds of creative things can be done!
This was my experience as well. Loved reading when I was younger, but lots of assigned reading from elementary onward poisoned the well, so to speak.

In retrospect, it's surprising how rigid the required reading was at my school: no choice in the material whatsoever, so the most important engine that drives reading (curiosity) was held out of the equation.
I'd imagine on openbsd rdomains might help here, but I'm not openbsd guru
Watt-hours are inconsistent with the relatively standard meter-kilogram-second system. The joule is a watt-second and fits with MKS, but nobody is using that term for grid energy -- because hours are generally easier to work with.

I have, however, seen fellow laypeople regularly confuse power with energy (describing kW when they mean kWh and vis-a-versa) as OP thought the quote did. I'm not sure if sticking to kW and kJ would actually fix that.
Together with next-generation ML accelerators in the CPU, the high-performance GPU, and higher-bandwidth unified memory, the Neural Engine makes M4 an outrageously powerful chip for AI.

In case it is not abundantly clear by now: Apple's AI strategy is to put inference (and longer term even learning) on edge devices. This is completely coherent with their privacy-first strategy (which would be at odds with sending data up to the cloud for processing).

Processing data at the edge also makes for the best possible user experience because of the complete independence of network connectivity and hence minimal latency.

If (and that's a big if) they keep their APIs open to run any kind of AI workload on their chips it's a strategy that I personally really really welcome as I don't want the AI future to be centralised in the hands of a few powerful cloud providers.
And the phone cases became overpriced junk.
> It doesn’t actually delete the presence of the index.

Doesn't it? Try:

a = [ 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 ]
delete a[2]
for (x in a) { console.log(x) }
Yes, labor is the killer cost of these installations, IME. Labor can easily be 50% or more of the total cost.
Looks like 2 lanes -> 1.5 lanes, does speed change approaching ramp?
Art is subjective. There is nothing wrong with having your own interpretation
So browse the web and play modern games on an iPod classic
am I supposed to know what zed is?
Water and increased physical space aren't universally available, which can raise cost.
Doyensec – OOB memory read in Linux kernel
I would bet that working in the daytime means fewer workplace accidents and increased job satisfaction from workers.
> It's like everything in the universe wants existence and to be felt by something.
How so?

We have one example of life existing anywhere in the universe, our own biosphere. Everything else in the universe that we observe appears dead or hostile to life as we know it. If it's the case that "everything in the universe wants existence and to be felt by something" it seems weird that this universal cosmic need expresses itself through mostly insects and bacteria and a few primates on one planet, and everything else is mostly dark matter and gamma rays and black holes and burning gas.
Instead you pay a lot more in vehicle maintenance, and you make bicycling extremely uncomfortable forcing more people into vehicles.
I think a better solution is exurbs where we have suburban clusters of low to medium density housing but centered around hubs in the middle of nowhere instead of radiating out of a major metro area.

This is much cheaper but still gives “culture” and community opportunity’s over pure rural life.

Telework makes this much more possible.